The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-13 00:00:00

SOUTH AMERICA. • BATTLE OP MAIPO. [Buenos "lyres Extraordinary Gazette] . . DISPAICH FROM THE GoVERNMENT OF CHILI TO I'IJE SUPREME DIiZECTOR of BiIENOSAYRES. have just received from the. Cornman2.tr-in- Chief, Don Jose de San Martin, the folloy lug di,p3l ch " We have just gained a complete triumph over the audacious Ossorio and his followers, in the plains of Maipo. The battle lasted from one till ;• six in the afternoon, the battle which, without risk, I may venture to say, secures the freedom of America. The General of Infantry; Don Anto 1110 Gonzales Balcarce, the Chiefs of the left and right divisious,Don Juan Gregorio de las Heras and Dog Rudesindo Alvarado, of the reserve, Don irione de laQuintana,and in short,theCommanders of all the Corps, have behaved with inimitable skill and bravery. The enemy was totally destroyed, the whole of his artillery and baggage is in ourpos txssion. The prisoners taken exceed . 1500, and among !bent more than fifty Officers. General 'Ordonez and the Chief of his Staff, Primo de Ri vera, are of the number. The killed we have not yet been able to estimate; our braYe cavalry are still pursuing and cutting up the fugitives. Our loss has been comparatively small, ani.l every thing contributes to crown the victory of this memorable day. The details of this glorious action I will forward to your Excellency as soon as the hurry of the moment has, subsided. For the present, I am only able to felicitate yourEx— celleucy, ,and through your medium all the inha bitaw!. of the State. God preserve your Excd lenry many years.—HeadAparters:on the field Of battle, I , l4ins of Maipo; April 5, 181$, at six itn the afiernoOn. • (Signed) "JOSE DE SAN . MARTIN. ‘! I have the honour to forward the above copy to your Excelleuey for your satisfaction, Santiago de Chili, April 5, 1813. 7 :'(Sign e d) « BERNARDO O'HIGGINS." Another dispatch from the Commander-in- Chief, Don Jose de San Martin, to the Supreme Government of Buenos Ayres : " The variety of scenes in which the arms of America are engaged serve as the precursors of our freedom. Your Excellency is already formed that an tinexpeeted.surprise, and not the valour of the enemy or the timidity of our troops, furnished the former with the means of gaining a ternporary victo r y near Li rcav , w h en a part o f our army was dispersed through the obscurity of the; night. .To-day, however, the honour and con stancy of the defenders of their country have com pletely triumphed; " The enemy, who had acquired confidence, and was inflated with a share of ,pride proportioned to the ridiculous haughtiness of his character, had tine arrogance to approaCh to the verr neighbour hood of Santiago, whither our troops with drawn themselves. " Three days ago the enemy crossed the river 111";tipo. His suspicious movements incliCatCd that, under the cloak of night, he sought to repeat the Beetles of the 19th of last month, but our brae mem,.nO:longer strangers to him. hore down upon him, at one in the afternoon, with fixed bayonets, notwithstanding he was fully prepared, to resist the attack- - ; and occupied a commanding position on the heights - . He has been completely rootetl; more thin OP 0 Prisoners are already in our pos session, together with the whole of his artillery snit baggage.' The killed hitherto we have not been able to estimate. His dispersion has been complete, and our cavalry are still in piirsuit of hint. Among "a number of Officers, our prisoners, is General Ordonez, and the Chief of his Staff, Yrimo de•Riverii. " I recommend to your Excellency, and to the whole of America, the brilliant conduct evinced by_Brigadier-G:neral Don Antonio Gonzales Bal. carce, and the Chiefs of the right 'and, left divi sion, Co!. Don juau Gregorio' de las fler'as - and Lien tenant- ColOnel Dun andesindi) Ali , nrado, and of the r'eserv'e, Don Hilariou de la Quintana, well as of the whole of the officers and Croups. Our killed have only been few. These, 'Sit, are not ninments . to enter into details, but 1 pledge Igyself to furnish them shortly toyonr Excellency. " acid preserve your Excellency many years.— Head-oatiers, on the field of battle, Plains of Nlaipo, near Santiago de Chili, April 5, 1818, at six in the afternoon... (Signed) " JOSE DE SAN MARTIN." . Under the same date, but by a fresh expres!), we have just received the following Dispatch : " Nothing now remains of the enemy's army— he who has not been killed is a prisoner.' 'Art& tillerY, 160 Officers, - all hPs Generals, except Os.. sorio, are in .our possession, and the latter I expect will be brought in to me to-day. The action of the.l9th has been .'replaced with usury. In a word, we have no longer. an enemy in Chilli. God preserve your Excellency many.years. (Signed) " JOSE DE SAN MARTIN. " Head-quarters, on the Field of Ataipo . , April, 1818." " San Martin ! Hero of Chacabuco and '4 . laipo! Every patriot, ro a n - kau, pronounces thy name with enthusiastic madness, afuidst the transports of joy and tears. To you the wilrole,of the people consecrate their eternal gratitude, and will baud you . down as . the pride of future ages. That country, which thou bast saved twice, by crown ing it with laurels, as well in the plains as the mountains; will never tease to .. lovethee. _ To-niorrOw, at ten in the morning, 'a tribute of thanks will be °tiered to the (3tod ,of Armies, in the Cathedral Church of this City, at which his Excellency the Supreme Director of the . Stdic assist, together with. the, Corporate Bodies.— T t bree nightS of illumination are also to take place 41 the city, By ot'd,e - r of,bis Dccellency, (signed) ' GREGORIO TAGLE. `..eirlftehos Ayres, Apciit?, iait3. . . , Ir",iz the LONDON' GAZETTE, JULY 1 I . MILITARY PROMOTIONS. li'ar-Olfice,.:ll4l:y 11. 3th Regiment of Light Dragocins—Jeremiah Robinson, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Cochrane, promoted. 11th Ditto—RichOrd John Gulston, Gent. to be. Cornet, by purchase, vice Jenkins, prOthoted in the Ist Dragoons. Ist Regiment of Foot—Ensign Edwin - M3iuwaripg,.. vice M'Leod, in action, and Ensign J. D. Morrice, vice Bell,-killed in action, to!be Lieutenants, without purchase. 13th Ditto—Brecet-,Majof Robert, Campbell, from the 52d Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Yorke, who _ex•-" Li anges. 24th Ditto- 7 -Lieut. John Blake to he Captatn of a Company, without purchase, vice Warburton, deceased: and Ensigu Thomas F. Smith. to be Lieutenant, Cice.Bialie. 25th Ditto—Lieut. Joh❑ Millar, from the half-pay of the 27th Foot, to be Lientenant, vice_ Henry liohlcro, who ex changes. • . . 28th Ditto—:William Nicholson, Gent. `to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Suter, 'promotNd. . . 30th Ditto—Lient. Peter Edmondstone Craigie, from the half pay of the Std Foot, to be Liente'knit, vice John Philip Perry, who exchanges, receiving the (Inference ;,'Paymaster James Crock-shanks, front the 80th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Jones, who eichanges. • • • . ' 35th Ditto—Capt. Charles Chitty, from the half-pay of the 27th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Wm. Rawson; who exchanges, receiving the difference. 87th Ditto—Ensign Robert Newton Lee, from the half-pay of the 81st Foot, to be Ensign, paying the difierence, vice Bentham, appointed to the 523 Foot: • • ' 50th Ditto—Ensign Daniel Bateman to he Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Sivayne,, deceased ; Gentleman Cadet George Dude, from the Royal Military College, to be En sign, vice Bateman. 52d Ditto—Captain Charles Yorke,.. from the 13th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice. Robert Campbell, who ex changes ; Ensign John Bentham,_ from the .'37th Foot, to be Ensign, vice H. H. Hayes, who retires upon the half pay of tiits_.B,l3bFooti receiving the.differerice. 57th Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Octavius Carey, from the half-pay of the 623 Foot, to be Major, vice Walter M'Gibbon, who exchanges. 58th Ditto—Lieut. James M'Couchy, from the half-pay of the 22d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Charles Alexander M`Domald, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 64th Ditto—Ensign 'Arthur Carthew, 'from the half-pay 73d Foot, to he Ensign, vice William, George Turnbull, who exchanges; Surg eon Jeffreys Hately,• from half-p•ay of the 63d Foot, to baSnrgeon, vice Tho Mas Rose, who exchanges. 72d Ditto—Captain John Doyle, from the halt-pay of the 47th Foot, without purchase, vice Somerset, appointed to the Cape Corps; Captain William Read, from the half-pay of the 12th Foot, vice Robert Owen, who exchanges, feceiv ing the difference. 80th Ditto—Paymaster Michael Jones, from the 30th Foot, to • be Paymaster, vice Cruck,.hanks, Who exchanges. 87th Ditto—Captain Peter Benson Husband, from the half pay of the Regiment, to he Captain of a Compaq, vice Charles Cox, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 90th Ditto—Lieut. C. Le Haut e t o b e C a pt a i n o f a Company, by purchase, vice Ware, who retires • Ensign John her to be, Lieutenant, by purchase, vice retires; Hunte ; and' John Harris White, Gent. to be Eiisign by purchase, vice Ker. 92d Ditto—Lieut. Hon. James Sinclair, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Donald . Macdonald who exchanges, receiving the difference. 2d West India Regiment.—Captain crboindi Fitz-Gerald - , from the half-pay of the sth West India Regiment, to It,Captain of a Company, vice Abraham Shaw, who exchanges, re ceiving the differefice. 34 Ditto—Lieut. Joseph Ambrose Collins, from.the half-pay of the Royal Scots, to be Lieutenant, vice James DOwd,who exchanges. Royal West India R a ngers—Lient. - William Ramsay, from the half-pay of the lath Light Dragoons, to be LieUtenant, rice Samuel Rawley Gordon, who exchanges. Cape Corps—Captain Henry Somerset, from the 72dToot,'to be Captain of Cavalry. HOSVITAI, STAFF.-1 - 10,:pital Assistant Thomas G. , Stephen son to be'Assistant Surgeon to the Forces; - vice 111'Nutty, killed. BacvEr—Captain John 111'11a, .of the Ist Foot, and Captain George Fitz-Clarence of the 91til Light Dragooni . , to, be Majors in the Army. This Gazette notifies the :Prince .Regent's permission to Major W. Plunket de Bath; to accept and "wear the Cress of the Boyd! Sicilian Order of St. Ferdinand and of Merit. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGF.Ii. • J. Mayhew, of S,t. Osyth, Eisex,, miller, fiom July 22 to July 27. B ANKR urTs. J. Ball, Watiing-street, straw-hat-tuanufacturer, .July 14, 25, and August 22, at eleven, at guildhall. Attornits, Messrs. Sweet, and Stokes, Basinghall-street. J. Reeves . - 1 - lorublotton, Soniersetshire, victualler, Jnly 27, 28, and August 22, at eleven, at the George Inn, in Shep ton-Mallet, Somersetshire. Attoroies, Messrs. King and Lukin, Bedford -row. A. Ashworth, Swan, Yorkshire, fuitiau-manufacturer, July 24, 25, and August 22, at two, at the Dog Tavern, Man ; chester. Attorney, Mr. J. Itudlcy„ Oldham. J. Butt, St.'John, - Wapping, 'common-brewer, July 18, 25, and.Augkist. at ten, at Guild tall Attornies, Messrs: Rowland and Young,Lineoln's-innriields. ' • DIVIDENDS. . • Aug. 1, A. J. Mackenzie and H. Roper, Cross-street, Fins bnry-square, merchants—July 14, 0. Totilmin, ESsex-Street, Strand, navy agent 7 -Aug. 3, CL Soutlicombe,-Bristol, cheese factor—Mg. 3, J. Stansfield, Stockport, butcher---Aug. 4, W. King, Thorpe, Norfolk, - miller—Ang. 3, It. Dodson, Li verpool, merchatitl-Aug. 7,* W. Broadbent, Kingston-upon- Hull, merchant-Aug. 3, J. Stivleti and W. Gamble, Liver-, poUli merchants—Aug. 3, P. Croliat and T. Stevenson, Li verpool, merchants—Aug. 1, D. Glover, Gutter-lane, mer chant—Aug. 1, J. Cuniberlege, George-yard, Lornbard street, merchant—July 21, W. Humble, Great Saint Thom as Apostle ' agent 7 broker—Ang..), J. Reynolds and J. KeThill, Whiteeliapel, - wine-merchants—July 18, A. Calvart, Syden den, Kent, ship-owner—Aug. Walsh, Hackney, broker—July 28, W. and R. Titford, Union-street, silk•manUfacturers—Aug. 1, J. Osborne, York-place, Kennington, oilnian—Aug. 10, M. Tetley, Leeds, wool stapler—Aug.-1, J. and J. Scriven, Alcester, Warwiclshire, needle-makers—Aug. 4, R. Chanter, Chultuleigb, Devon shire, linen-draper—Aug. 4, 'l'. Miller, jun. Poi tseu, grocer— Aug. 5, T. Edwards, sen. and T. Edwards, jun. BradfOrd, Wiltshire, clothiers—A ug. 3, N. Everett, Congbridge Deve rill, Wiltshire, clothier. CERTIFICATES , - , -Afic UST I. A. Delcambre, Buck lersbnry, merchant—J. Lachlan, Great Alie-street, ship-broker—P. Tett„Seaton, Rutlandshire, sheep-jobber--S. R. Wilmot, Bristol,. brewer—S. Herbert, North Newton, Oxfordshire, tow-keeper—W. Vandersteen, Widegate-street, silk-manufacturer—!. Fisher, "rbrogmor ton-street, merchant—E. Land, Warwick-row, Blackfriars'-. road, baker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. .Knight, sen. J. Knight, jwj. and 1. Knight, Mile end, timber-merchants—T. D. Holland, Heighingtrm, Lin colnshire, arid J. Holroyd, Priestley-green, Yorkshire, woOlstap;ers—W. J. Reeves and W. Woodyer, - Holborn bridge, colourmen—P. Ast)ey and J. Scarrait, Mumford court, warehousemen—G. Adams and T. Nash, Gloucester, goldsmiths—R. .Williams, W. Moffatt, jun. W. H. Burgess, and W. Williams, Birchin-lane, bankers—B. Adams, P. Dowding, and. J. Prideaux, Bristol,' • japan-manufactu rers—J. Barber, jun. and B. Wallis, New-street, Lower East Smithfield, coal-merchants—W. Dwining and E. LeWin, Liverpool, • liquor-nterchants-I. Miller, Liver pool, and I'. N-evins (by power of attorney from P. Nevins, of Philadelphia, merchants—E. • Marshall, J. Fisher, and W. Barnes, Caldheck, Cumberland, paper makers—T.Mat tin and W. H. Browne, Tokenhouse-yard, fo reign wool-brokers—W. Tomlinson and J. Plowes, C. Weddall and W. Procter (executors and trustees under the will of the late J. Tboins,on, of Selby), Ferryhridge, Yorkshire, potters— H. Sheldrake and W. J. Sheldrake; Battle-bridgi., saddlers- J. Gee, J. MellorS, H. Kershaw, and K. Wright, Hollinwood, hat.:inanufact urefs—J. Li vesey, thesey,, Blackburn and.J. Houghton-huttoms,Lancashire, cot ton•manneacturers-J. H: Moreton and . J. FentOn, meat salesnia—R.. Price, stn. It. Price, jun. and W.-Hinde, Old Change, ,warehousemen—J. Leigh, S. Sherlock, T. Sherlock, and IL Gat diiter, Liverpool—lL Macdougall, S. Macdougall, and M. Kitteridge, Neweastle-upon-Tyne—W. • Distelt, N. Distell and M. Belcher, Liverpool.' SU GAR. —AveragePrice of 131 Jw n or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from tilt lieturns made in Lilt week Gilding the gth day ,uf July, is op,. per cwt. ASSIZE INTELLTGANCE: NORTHAMPTON ASSIZES. THE NORTHAMPTON GANG OF ROBBERS. rbistown and neighbourhood have been in tbe utmost state of agitation these several months, in consequence of the many desperate robberies committed nightly. Conjecture attributed the principal performance to some of the low idle fellows who resided at some distance from the town; and it was not till very lately that a person of respectable appearance and occupation was suspected to guide the movements of one of the most formidable hands that ever appeared. The Magistrates had been inundated with terrific sto ries of daring robberies , committed in disguise for the gang attacked house's without caring whe ther : there were nnmhers or not. to protect the property at, which they aimed. '!'bey wore masks, and acted with all that toysterious and decisive impetuosity which characterizes the German sto- ry. At Jait the secret was discovered, and five of the desperate multitude wereappreheuded. The inhabitants of Northampton were struck witi) amazement and fear at finding that those very robbers were in The day time the honest, indus trious, sober residents of, their own town. •On Thursday they were brought up for trial. The interest was deepened by the cirentust,ince of one of the most important of the gang being ad mitted .King's evidence. His name i 3 Hills, his trade that of a baker, and he resided- in Gold street, Northampton The names of the. men, whom the evidence of this accomplice wis to affect, =,t•e Minards, George, Barrois, and Harwell : Th e t h ree fi rst w e re in- I dieted for breaktuk into the' Douse OrGeorg'e, Stnith, at DustontOge, Within :a mile and a half of IN(;rthanipton, aturplundering it of all that was ealni,ble in it. The lastwai indicted for abetting and inducing the others, For the prisoners an alibi was, with. great ,pudence, sworn to, but the testimony of those who were so anxious to save their friends was the most contradictory. imaginable. Thomas Shaw, a shoemaker, a brother, and the father of Barwell, and d female sweep named iLYnes, were the per Sons who swore so hard. The prisoners were all found Guilty, and sen enced to die. 'There were several other indictments for rob beries under similar circumstances against them, but they were not proceeded upon, the only evi dence being that of Hills, the accomplice. LOUTH ASSIZES At the Louth Assizes, Owen Gainer and Hugh !Clem, or Kiernan; were indicted for the murder of Edward Lynch and , family, at WildgooSe Lodge, and were found guilty, after a trial which lasted several htr - s. The prisoner Gainer peared affected; but Kiernan was hardened to a degree beyond conception. Whilst every one was melted by his Lordsliip'S pathetic' address, the wretch who was the object,of itieir compassion uttered horrid imprycatioUs upon his proseentors. Ot• all the misCreants' brought to trial for this diabolical crime, Kiernan seemed to .he - the most hardened and wicked. He tvas taken back to th'€ gaol, uttering execrations all the way. They were to suffer on Ivionday last. FIRES.-Saturtiny night, between ten and eleven o'clock, n fire broke out ,in Newton -street, High Holhorn,which, tor some time . thr,eat e ned t o be Very calamitous. It began, at a feather-bed maker's, and. thence communicated to Jameson's coach manufactory, and to some other mallitfactories adjacent, between Little Queen 7 ' . street, Newton -street, and LeWkner's-lane. 4 ,At first there was not a full supply of wateri bit a, link after eleven it - was sufficient' to stop the - ere . structive progress of the conflagration. A iCum : bet of carriages were drawn ont,.and saved from burning The 'crowd increased gr.eatly • in, the' vicinity., and a party of the Life Glynis %vete :sent'to preserve order and tranquillity ; tlier were, hoWever, subjected to many.itts.ults from tl,ie mob. At half-vast twelve there was every prospect that :the devastation would be speedily . put an end to, 'Had Ibis not been the case, the . ravage would have been, dreadfully extensive, as thc spot is chiefly occupied by manufactories, ofwhia all the materials are par,ticnlar-ly liable to ignftion.---, Another 'Calathity of the same kind broke out, about six o'clock, in the rear of the premises of Lackington and co.. Finslittry-square ; but,it was speedily checked, and- the injury it occasioned was not material. • DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—About eight.o'clock on Saturday evening, as SAMUEL BODDINGTON, Esq. of No. 31, Upper Brook-street, Grosvenor-square,. `was returning home with his servant, in a one horse chaise, from the City of London 'Tavern, tv.hor he hail been dining at an atiniversary:din ner, and was passing by Somerset-house, the horse, by some means, took fright, and ran at a most furious rate ; and at the . corner of Catherine.... street the animal fell, and Mr. Boddington was thrown from his seat, and pitched wit i fi great via lenee on his head and &mlder. The servant : , jumped.ont, and falling •on his. knees„ they. were cut in a terrible Tnanuer.. The animal ran along the Strand . with the utmost fury, and-in its way' ran against a mati,,.,a,nd . ktilocked:hiol clottyn,oo: ran over him. -it vas stopped at Spring-gardenS:, • and brought. back to Mr. Stanton's . , -, lurgeon,its, ,the Sttlinn; where Mr. Boddingion a very alarming4ondition;, Me ms. Sfariiim and liesketh aittendedi and lire a recovered him ile'remaineti at,,Mr. Stanton's , until between eleVen andtwelve,o'Cliick."7,hei went home in his carriage in - a very weak state, accompanied by Mr. Stanton,. and several. of his friends; who had beard of the accident. SINGULAR WAGER.—A shoemaker at Path a las " undertaken, for a`, considerable wager, tn.make ,three pair of 'shoes one (Iy-thc fit.4t. at Se 7 ores, the second . at Verseines, and third at Saint Germain. On Monday mornins he had finished his first pair at Sevres at u quarter past six. He was .surrounded by •an immense multitude, .to which 'he often declared he was quite confident, -for h e h a d ta k en his m easures to succeed. 4le was of course conveyed to the different places in a carriage. • I. .r,• FOR THE SUN. Dm. TROY AND TEE BraTiski cßrr4c.; t . After this quotation, l i .e" t P. (Concluded from TB i Sul , : of S a tur v daY ii . ) o p o., .the esti ceeds : no rt-' " Now as we know that v e ry f e w of these Wil° s t ' , r:',iielt ot question of Catholic Emancipation will ,ever 1 1,1 ` . ..ei alter, to examine into the real tenets of the church w 1 , 1 "7 0 fatiP; they are so anxious to advance, we are univillion_rai c 0,,,. their attention by farther citations from the Gett e c isive wit cils, in many of which we find passages equal l Y de bo eeVer' # ) that which we have quoted above. It is worthy', ~ atera o,,,. arefar from most being full remark, that the doctrines of the third arid fourth i t coo l of Trent. - ~e ot er " We will now ask Dr. Troy the foiloviing.sin,P_Jeibreai tion: Has not he, and have nut .1l his ecclesiastical o r . les , J upon their oath declared, that they believe a nd P, u , ,? kf.o: that is declared in the general Creumenical,Coun",oo tIO acirid"det2ictit'll.ye l a y brogated by subsequen t o° 2c cliu - rch, been modified or annulled ? And if the o ,o , : si f e 19 i, that oath, with respect to tbocel'ltirecue.endtlbyl atileingitrteeau i, plies by him to a Protestant Prince is diametrically ° P r w aicil e that taken by him to the Roman Catholic Clinrel,l:, we oaf ' the two does he consider himself bound to folio vov id ll that, even with all his facilities of disavowal , it „,, a iree y rather difficult for Dr. Troy to give a plain and un". Wi lt openly .il ji de r c 4 answer to this simple question. - l ' a r r r e oy t , h o ai n ftrlotempeaerrtt certain sections himselfan 1.1IIII:isi file r u c a t t h e f or e af t: t i l lt: i i r other Councils they dissent,—that from the articles te e • A cce e r le creed these sections are both in form and in spot • , bi , pi , and that' their former declarations of belief are by !,,,,vt Lli i sequent act annulled or reversed we shall then a(7 0 !1 f Protest of Dr: 'Troy against the ithemish notes t dud tole s n i , g )t n c i n o g n d ei. tie_ and shall with pleasure hail the dawnings of realj0001! conciliation. l 'But f a declaration to lohich existing circumstances a" .i . v i ar given birth, which therefore existing circuinstanct other complexion would utterly annol. , ~e deo' o t Fur what single doctrine is there among, all t' . . t ato ' - it lc' • idt n til r l . t T h r is oy act is performet, ~t bo ss , notes which we have cited from the. Rheims ~, a i, 4 which is uct to be found in those General Councils,du!. (11.4. Dr. Troy has called. upon every Protestant to j u ,. g :: NO, very section which we' have Cited above, contains 1,., e0 V ' and altnost the letter, of all those sentiments vvt" . , is etig : it) any other 1iF . : 13 , e to rs , We are p , l , als toi, Troy in his late Protest has .disavowed. 5 nut instructed, as Di. Tilly is, in all the subtiltie• .! it 0 , Ca , litilic casuistry. We can believe, and ~pon sul lel eith or son we can change our oelief, openly avowing', 'lea.. % 0. throti i ,-,1 ignorance or prejudice; we had been' cicco vt - r es o . o ca!inot however - understand by what process, eitb ec t , 3 ,oo l , : i f or morality, the same general principles when c'''' , ilir o t one volume are resolutely believed, and when tl' e l,„,ta': i , -in another are as resolutely (fettled. This cit i e e tt o . 1 1 t o .a alone, if .fairly considered, will spew how i ' ~ a.: , ' h a importance is to be attached to the Protest of Dr• fr *v .., -" - ,1 the Rhemish Notes, since in the Dtcrees of Ca' l o ) (I''': e . Clitirch 'eve'ry -thing is 'asserted which is asaet te , ( :. ea td' e j very Notes. The fact is, as Dr. T' ey bitnself has ' 'l ,opal, ' claret!, that the Religiot t of th e R untis h Chard) is . 1 , dot 0 . and unchangibre; for if anyone main atticl , , ' 1 “ , ,% 0 1ti i ' guishes that peculiar body of Christians we• e 1" d ~. . j' P. remainder would.quickly follow. oar •I'' We might, indeed, have expected . that 'lie k• .t hr l': o a fusion of freedom and toleration which clistitigai't'r,a iu :0, • sent age, would hare wrought some little 0. Ir, : rcl !' s ;a' , spirit of the Runtish Churph. But the tioctri",,,,,as ° lot sali'ation is as firmly m a int a in e d by Lein , ts '',,. a s,''"' . the dark ages. Dr; Troy, in his Past o ral lust' uc ti- lin. that .r ?AP ~ ).• " Catholics.bowever divided upon the subje ct 4 , ot i: '',,.;:i t ., fallibility, are unanimous in asser ti ng th e do-' l ` ---- "t' -v " , sive Salvation in the one true . F aith and L t'u' t u O l- 6,4 " By this ease Church. is meant, Instructions, p. 78.' ~,,,,,,•.• ..,., but that portion only of it which is, termed Rodn: eitYior The Protestant believe§ that the Roman ( Jit ,. l , : ,.t ' an t tt i ' a t(s.' saved, while the Catholic believes that fife 11°- iere l i i o ,l infallibly, be lost. ; Now, without entering - rerY. - 0-,io o . the practicareffeet of doctrines, we may fh irlY '' . . 3 • Y , 4 ;,.r3t°;'i tO; the doitrine of eicluSiCe 'salvation . must be ' Ll iel e .;ai l proud and persecuting spirit which has ever dii , "';', 00'‘ d r" Church . of Rome. Dr. Troy may prt.test again st : ' ( 10 1 ' 1 J : table spirit of the Rhernish Notes; but while tlo tie. , ' - ' , 4 , ,I 11 , }t the Church I , stileal,; inculcated upoc his flock, all,his protestations ‘v" as .11' . ' 'fectual in ..etorinc , the spirit of Christian Chari t Y' - is , 1 • a as i self could wish- t heal to, he. --„, beell',4( , " The re-publication of the Rbeznish Bible 1335 ,,, e st',', have - seen, not the thought-of a moment. b'ut `i,,art*::-S I mule. , Ithas clearly ,evinced, that the auc ient, e t v s tu' . .* the Church 'of Itiiiise still' remains unaltered, an dst o tO r ',•;t4 fitude for prerht toleration, nor forties of hitt:r e a r el e ' :- 0 4 '' repress that sprit of animosity which she ba , e t V ' ; ,..er W e ' id D i towards a Protestant - Go-ern-mew. And if any tdil W N: 0 ,0 fes.*ory to strengthen this cothiction in our mind s, v ier ° p ast ae ProteAt - . Ofj•Dr.and tile circuailtaot es 11 ' 0 4 I,' ,111, was rLde. „In cooducting his defence, a ti ' : a a li be P r l r - e 4O too mfich as well . cts'tou little, and the Cleilt o ; h i s be" ; * fatt4 twills cause. Dr. TrOy should remembe r ' i tna hazards another Protest. f galoc i P,:iro; ~ We would earnestly entreat the friends u. - ter bor 1 ,- .;) pause hut for a moment, and to consider the at 0. ,... 0 • ea o !less of effecting ausreaLconciliation hy such...4l ° l ,as ti ,ifi i 1 tearer the Roman Catholics hav e advanced to live the'tWeje ai patent of their object:, m the ore powerfullY " j a nt,iitr f f animosity diicovered itself in all their deba te '' e ady. u- 01 , .., s a ir ~,,, ,,a. igs , nfasiii es, and in all their pubiicaticik: They diet utter of an equal snare of political power to,bed N ° ` o re they demand_ a greater extension of privilege att i ite`L eto • the Clairol) of RUitle than is now in thepossessi".°,lvror !Op.-, of Ftigland.' • vl, hatever t heir warmest fiieods n,: l o ur; 0 , 01 4*. grant, there is semethilig still beyend, an d 3 e A tial ' shall reinain , imeoneelied, the -iriitatiati Will eu ",01 0.- .11 - layed All pains are ,alien to inspire th e risioit: . pri yies e ,p . not with thO. spirit of love, but 'of hatred to tar t t io tst l 'aal Brethren. • Let our s Readers consider how great. 3 ,- aid o ,!:tios l =feet of the thiblieaton hefOre us, which to th e s it t i .many thousands have been four years in actirt e 7 ( 01 0 ,414 among the population of Ireland, and this at t '.' s . e of , a irl'‘, when Catholic Emancipation was on the cell ' aii ii ti,,' ciir ° : carried into complete effect. 'they wbo coin"; 00" 0 ," ikons ot;.i . .he great HMS§ of Itish Catholics will ta ', e l - e ye I m ( that: ner,Measure of 'the'Engiish Clover:orient sba w eb to eir, .a source, of coociliation or attaelnnent. They wi ll t r jilt' ) !pet "that 'theXurrender . even of the.'Constitutiott itself its lialliJ, ic.but a rcfitieTand 'studied insult, arid 0 01 4. 1 1 e tlel t e e .hare totaanany means Of •cArrying their poin t ' the P IP ;iIA of the lyish..Catholics,lhe toile of their letters i" - 0 ,01 td , r,,4 NeiVp4 . ofrs, the who's: plautif their proceedings,;.be 1ai1b 4 ;.,!.. the clearest evidence of this alarming truth. 1. .. / t heir 10 ° ' .of theirliolitical leacicis is 'the sauces with that u d p olo ..giqu . i itointopr,.ii•toculttite§ the same spirit 511 I it sttit liaL' ie "the same end. .' - '' ' • . ,The charity, whitli Dr. .Troy irt "' commends, is best shears,' not in empty words, Tuft ii of rousasfd liberal deeds. The Protestants har e r. I , e li' . : ) .ifcti ration, protection, and even maintenance, to the eve re. „e_ 0. the Roman Catholics the ,return which they , art . 3 . 7, of for the boon which thus so readily bestowed, llt' the el' c ' e 0" creaie of 'violenee god'illl. In p ro portiOn i t . u th o, b, 3 t t l the colicessitin has been' the ingratitude wbic•',e t otiol iv i,,P.', Perienced,.. The ()Lily thing that they have as 1 • te d . o ilt 4 Political Inflqence. Other giants have goly (7. tiii ito" rv ior .larat ion of all ttielffenSive principles which d l i s s o f car ' t t,A 4 41,tuch..of Rothe ; his would afford the n' ea ,.. t i,, IWi te oti `those pshiciples ioto, execution. We du earnerfe,cao ti1),41,01, Ihe COMpleXioll of airairs around them, will P of a 1",, sci i . his 'Protest i sf a i ir i r a t r ai l e , British Parliaiifelit•to preseiwe this Palladium() sop pistsi dt . 1 . 0 , , ftikistitution wilaie -cod inviolate ; and-that l:, jio p : ed if! [Muer them- • town:render the fortress into iliceii.igll Jaya, *vowed:and open enemies; lest 'Toleration, by , ts ,it, 6 ~ . he handS of the 'lntolerant, should' destruY, i c ii i ititi• Ipirieol .. a.tAmostty should rise into tbe,powerc.` _..5.----L--- -- Of' BIRTLiS. ' La a i • in the • o t, f , Yesterday', itr•Carey"- : street, Lincoln's 11 ',,i•tfr' ..lf • David Pollock, Esq.-Barr-iste' at 1... aw, ok a iriti" t - 'tbe On Saturda), last, at his hu ' use in GowPr - ' llce '' . f CaF t. . o it Frederte Daniell, F.4q. of A son• i Carolin•elitace, Aleckletiburgli -9( o 2re; ill !, f l i " ' > l°- I n; , Lochner, of a (laughter, • • , . 7.- --- 7, - " , ' - r. -- , • for: , . , eOn the 2tl instant, B dg,s Nr"'' c ' • 1 ,5° Charles . . merly of Brentford. ( l,bri d .g' On theli•th inst. at her house at Maiiievbei io die7; •Po= j u n t'l: h v ii, W l it 2 l, : l 7; ( o l.t . jialentlaatlelSliariltrauccaProcjoask,p?o,,.;36l;ll f tegi : John °like, Esq. kite Surgeon of !Ili '13 . 1 '. 4) . i merit, aged 28. . • 0 1 ;1: m , LONDON: Printed 113 B 'CkitsTAlßs, 0 ., f l ;cf r . re 'Orniond-stet, Queei;-sq.u;re. an d rw's :;• • 6i3 0 SytIPPS,- of No. ;, Sunth 111ottoii-streler,t9 Office No. 12, Strand • where Adreitisee" Letters, fv:. Lte 'artdro4c .t6 ll B HA •. te . 144 rt